arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Richard Rochberg.
We give several characterizations of those finite dimensional HSRK with complete Pick kernels which are model spaces. One characterization involves the size of the solution to a multiplier problem. Another involves having a conjugation operator which is compatible with the RKHS structure.
We give an overview of parts of the theory of Hardy spaces from the viewpoint of signals and systems theory. There are books on this topic, which dates back to Bode, Nyquist, and Wiener, and that eventually led to the developement of $H^{\infty}$ optimal control. Our modest goal here is giving a beginner's dictionary for mathematicians and engineers who know little of either systems or $H^2$ spaces.
We study of the relation between the geometry of sets in complex hyperbolic space and Hilbert spaces with complete Pick kernels. We focus on the geometry associated with assembling sets into larger sets and of assembling Hilbert spaces into larger spaces. Model questions include describing the possible triangular faces of a tetrahedron in hyperbolic space and describing the three dimensional subspaces of four dimensional Hilbert spaces with Pick kernels. Our novel technical tool is a complex analog of the cosine of a vertex angle.
Suppose $H$ is a finite dimensional reproducing kernel Hilbert space of functions on $X.$ If $H$ has the complete Pick property then there is an isometric map, $Φ,$ from $X,$ with the metric induced by $H,$ into complex hyperbolic space, $\mathbb{CH}^{n},$ with its pseudohyperbolic metric. We investigate the relationships between the geometry of $Φ(X)$ and the function theory of $H$ and its multiplier algebra.
We show that the Dirichlet space is not a quotient of the Drury-Arveson space on the n-ball for any finite n. The proof is based a quantitative comparison of the metrics induced by the Hilbert spaces
We describe two new classes of onto interpolating sequences for the Dirichlet space, in particular resolving a question of Bishop. We also give a complete description of the analogous sequences for a discrete model of the Dirichlet space.
This is the fourth of a series of papers surveying some small part of the remarkable work of our friend and colleague Nigel Kalton. We have written it as part of a tribute to his memory. It contains almost no new results. This time we discuss Nigel's partial solutions (obtained jointly with one of us) of the problem of whether the complex method of interpolation preserves the compactness of operators. This problem is now 51 years old and still lacks a complete solution. We also survey some other partial solutions of this problem, obtained before and after the above mentioned joint work. We are simultaneously posting a preliminary version of a technical sequel to this paper, which contains some small new results. Its future more elaborate version will probably conclude this series devoted to Nigel's research.
Suppose that the linear operator $T$ maps $X_0$ compactly to $Y_0$ and also maps $X_1$ boundedly to $Y_1$. We deal once again with the 51 year old question of whether $T$ also always maps the complex interpolation space $[X_0,X_1]_θ$ compactly to $[Y_0,Y_1]_θ$. This is a short preliminary version of our promised technical sequel to our earlier paper arXiv:1410.4527 on this topic. It contains the following two small new partial results: (i) The answer to the above question is yes, in the particular case where $Y_0$ is a UMD-space. (ii) The answer to the above question is yes for given spaces $X_0$, $X_1$, $Y_0$ and $Y_1$ if the answer to the "dualized" or "adjoint" version of the question for the duals of these particular spaces is yes. In fact we deduce (i) from (ii) and from an earlier result obtained jointly by one of us with Nigel Kalton. It is remarked that a proof of a natural converse of (ii) would answer the general form of this question completely.
We investigate truncated Toeplitz operators belonging to the Schatten ideals. We completely characterize such operators when they have an analytic symbol or belong to the ideal of Hilbert-Schmidt operators. We also study model spaces generated by Blaschke products associated with thin sequences, model spaces generated by certain types of singular inner functions, and operators associated with a class of very smooth symbols.
This is the third of a series of papers surveying some small part of the remarkable work of our friend and colleague Nigel Kalton. We have written it as part of a tribute to his memory. It does not contain new results. This time, rather than concentrating on one particular paper, we attempt to give a general overview of Nigel's many contributions to the theory of interpolation of Banach spaces, and also, significantly, quasi-Banach spaces.
This is the second of a series of papers surveying some small part of the remarkable work of our friend and colleague Nigel Kalton. We have written it as part of a tribute to his memory. It does not contain new results. One of the many topics in which Nigel made very significant and profound contributions deals with commutators in interpolation theory. It was our great privilege to work with him on one of his many papers about this topic. Our main purpose here is to offer} an introduction to that paper: A unified theory of commutator estimates for a class of interpolation methods. Adv. Math. 169 (2002), no. 2, 241--312. We sketch the theory of interpolation spaces constructed using pseudolattices which was developed in that paper and which enables quite general formulation of commutator theorems. We seek to place the results of that paper in the general context of preceding and subsequent research on this topic, also indicating some applications to other fields of analysis and possible directions for future research.
This paper contains no new results. It is intended to be merely a brief introduction to the long paper: N. J. Kalton, Differentials of complex interpolation processes for Kothe function spaces. Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 333 (1992), no. 2, 479--529. and to mention some possible directions for applying the powerful methods developed in Kalton's paper for further future research. The reader should also be aware of other perspectives in other commentaries on Kalton's paper, which appear in other sources to which we refer.
In this paper we survey many results on the Dirichlet space of analytic functions. Our focus is more on the classical Dirichlet space on the disc and not the potential generalizations to other domains or several variables. Additionally, we focus mainly on certain function theoretic properties of the Dirichlet space and omit covering the interesting connections between this space and operator theory. The results discussed in this survey show what is known about the Dirichlet space and compares it with the related results for the Hardy space.
Suppose H is a space of functions on X. If H is a Hilbert space with reproducing kernel then that structure of H can be used to build distance functions on X. We describe some of those and their interpretations and interrelations. We also present some computational properties and examples.
This is a survey about recent progress in Rankin-Cohen deformations. We explain a connection between Rankin-Cohen brackets and higher order Hankel forms.
We present results about spaces of holomorphic functions associated to the classical Dirichlet space. The spaces we consider have roles similar to the roles of $H^{1}$ and $BMO$ in the Hardy space theory and we emphasize those analogies.
Let $\mathcal{D}$ be the classical Dirichlet space, the Hilbert space of holomorphic functions on the disk. Given a holomorphic symbol function $b$ we define the associated Hankel type bilinear form, initially for polynomials f and g, by $T_{b}(f,g):= < fg,b >_{\mathcal{D}} $, where we are looking at the inner product in the space $\mathcal{D}$. We let the norm of $T_{b}$ denotes its norm as a bilinear map from $\mathcal{D}\times\mathcal{D}$ to the complex numbers. We say a function $b$ is in the space $\mathcal{X}$ if the measure $dμ_{b}:=| b^{\prime}(z)| ^{2}dA$ is a Carleson measure for $\mathcal{D}$ and norm $\mathcal{X}$ by $$ \Vert b\Vert_{\mathcal{X}}:=| b(0)| +\Vert | b^{\prime}(z)| ^{2}dA\Vert_{CM(\mathcal{D})}^{1/2}. $$ Our main result is $T_{b}$ is bounded if and only if $b\in\mathcal{X}$ and $$ \Vert T_{b}\Vert_{\mathcal{D\times D}}\approx\Vert b\Vert_{\mathcal{X}}. $$
We state several equivalent noncommutative versions of the Cauchy-Riemann equations and characterize the unbounded operators on L^2(R) which satisfy them. These operators arise from the creation operator via a functional calculus involving a class of entire functions, identified by Newman and Shapiro [D. J. Newman and H. S. Shapiro, Fischer spaces of entire functions, in Entire Functions and Related Parts of Analysis (J. Koorevaar, ed.), AMS Proc. Symp. Pure Math. XI (1968), 360-369], which act as unbounded multiplication operators on Bargmann-Segal space.